Sentence examples for the classification that from inspiring English sources
The more you look, the more one thing becomes clear: the classification that separates the arts is a flimsy wall, as easy to dismantle as a painted stage prop at the end of a performance.
The classification that is still widely used is that of Aristotle's Sophistic Refutations: (1) The fallacy of accident is committed by an argument that applies a general rule to a particular case in which some special circumstance ("accident") makes the rule inapplicable.
The salaried private employment is available in fourteen age groups.6 The data are adjusted for seasonality7 and corrected for a change in the classification that took place in 2003q1.8.
Teams are supposed to be named after and forgive the scientific jargon sportsy tuffbirds, the classification that includes falcons and eagles and hawks but not, for some reason, psycho-eyed night-stalking owls.
It is clear that missing data resulted in lower prevalences of metabolic syndrome characteristics in the classification that used patients with only three or more criteria measured.
Different definitions are used for MetS worldwide, and we show here that depending on the classification that is used, the prevalence of MetS may vary greatly.
How can taxonomy be applied in a consistent way when different users have different requirements of the classifications that emerge?
The resulting clusters, and the classifications that can be developed from them, depend on the selected attributes and — to some extent — on the method of clustering.
Between the classifications that include possible NASH (histological diagnosis and NAS), agreement was good for NASH, moderate for possible NASH, and excellent for non-NASH.
Pepperberg claims that her studies demonstrate Alex's understanding of categorical concepts, and reveal the classifications that Alex devised (Pepperberg 1999).
Next, we compared the classification result obtained by the majority of the classifiers with the histopathological classification that is the gold standard for cancer detection.
